davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24
TnE RECORDS snow THE FACTS
4 clear YIndIcnllon OF snnt. natemnn.

En-, JouRSAL:-In justice TO ourselves
aud to Professor Btteman, whose relations
TO the Perrysbnrg schools. ss Superin-
tcndcut, has now ended, we desire TO adj
lress to the citizens OF this School District
our statement concerning hun and his
management Of the schuus.
Previous to iis selection as Superintcnd.
ent VIC made careful aud diligent enquiry
a' TO his general reputation as man, his
scholastic attainment, aud his standing ma
lcncllcr. mud in the city Oh Toledo where
he psidcs, and also at places where lie has
acted ~ Superintendent we received the
highest assurance of his excellent repulo-
lion III each particular; the testimonials
which he presented alao confirming the
Tact OF llis scholarship aud success M Il
teacher. In view of the personal and writ
ten statement which have thus been made
to us we selected him to act AZ Superln.
tendent, aud from close observation of
his action during the whole term OF his
official relations with us, we most unhesi-
tatngly affirm that his high personal char
nctcr his diligcnt and faithful perform
ance Of official Gnties under circumstances
OF unusual difficulty and OF personal irri-
tation, and the excellent results which are
indicated by the comparative statement OF
average attendance in the High School
during period of six years, rs well Ns
fl ,,,nn.uI ,,f att H., Al
whole school, These facts and circum-
stances exhibit the successful work which
he has accomplished, and en,itle him to
our confidence and respect. We heartily
commend him 10 those who may need his
services, and we wish hin, success in what
ever locality he may be called TO teach
As an accomplished artist and scholar he
stands high in the city OF Toledo, aud his
reputation as a man and as citizen has
been without reproacl.
We speak thus emphatically for the
reason that spileful diatribes have been
injected into the columns of the Toledo
Bee concerning his management oil these
schools. His home has been continued in
| Toledo while lie has superintended the
Perrysbnrg schools. To citizens there who
are acquainted with him commentator
| from us is unnecessary.
As showing what has been accom-
| plished during the past six years in the
education and tuition fees from pupils
outside this School District, the following
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24
NORTH ROUND
Note on Running of TIoin.

Note on Running of Trains.
Train No. leaves Columbus every sunday
at 80 n. IN. and arrives in Toledo at 10 A. m
Train No. leaves Toledo every Sunday 40
$685. m, aud arrives at Columbus at 1913
I'm.
Train leaving Columbus at 400 P. NJ. tnor,h
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via Fostoria and b. & q. r. r.
Train leaving Columbus at l02 90 Am. has
through coach attached between Columbus and
Detroit.
Direc connections made in Union Depot al
Columbus tor Newark. GAINESVILLE, Piubsurg;
Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington and Phila-
delphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati Louis
vile. and all points Soutb and Southwest.
~ Close connections at Toledo FOR Detroit
and all pOintsi Michigan and Canada.
II j FALKENRACH,
Geu' Passenger and Tick,iAgent;
CoLuNDUs, o.
G. r. CARR, Gcn'l surt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

The Business Mems Association of Min
nesola are moving in the matter of present.
ing petitions TO the Minnesota railroad
agent protesting against exhoibitnnt freight
charges over some Of the roads. st. Paul
and Minneapolis desire TO be recognized
as one grand city of 350,0 900 population
and want the railroads TO recognize that ii
is great trade center. and demand OF the
railroads that they abandon the theory
that these two cities must longer pay lri-
butte To Chicago in the discrimination Of
freight rates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

Wells Post G. A. r., Columbus, has np-
poin,ed a committee to circulate petit
,ion to Congress, for permission 10 burn all
rebel flags captured by the Union army dur
ing the war The Toledo Commercial endorses
this us good idea, and says ; "Burn all
the rebel lags-burn the old woman's cloths
that tried to get away with JEFF Davis"
But in this event what would john Sher-
man and the Cheap John" politicians do
for capital in trade? They could not
mount their high horse and issue general
orders from the saddle" II this was done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

1t IS well known TO the citizens of the
village that the shutting down of manu-
featuring establishments has occasioned the
removal of many families which h.s re-
duced The population so that the assessor
reports loss of over so children to the
school population, which accounts for the
reduced number enrolled.
(Signed) JOHN CRANKER,
JAMES HAYES,
FRED YEAGER,
JOSEPH LINDSAY,
L. A. POWERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24
WORKING GLASSES ITESTIoN !

prepared of furn ish allclassef with employ m.nt
at home, the whole of the time or for their
spare moments Business new light and pIo-
fiiabe. Persons OF cithoTsex easily earn IT, M
80 cent? to So 00pcr evening. and pruror-
uOnal sum by ydeyutin all their time to The tus-
Incss. Boysand girl earn uepTlN ne mnCh as
men. That all who see this may send their adj
dTess we make this offer To sucl a. are not
well satishcd we viii send one dollar 10 pay for
outfifree. Address GEoRGE STiNsoN 4 Co.,
Portland Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

The frequent suicides OF officers OF the
army and navy are attributed in some de-
gree to excessive leisure, which IL seduct-
i've 10 habits Of dissipation and eItrava-
gance, and also 10 the wearisome slowness
OF promotion. The sensation that life is at
q .tandstill is calculated 10 benumb the
aspiring spirit, and to turn hope INTO des-
pondency. 1t has. 10 doubt, been fatal 10
some men Of strong ambition, who poseFs-
ed also sensitive and melancholy DISPOSE
tions. Adult, lazy life through a daily
routine OF petty duties is enough TO de-
press almost any nervous nature. 1t isnot
e-sy to see how the condition Of affairs
which has this tendency il TO he changed.
1t mightprohably be accomplished through
recruits 10 the army from this section.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24


The Sentinel says Professor e. X.
Barnes has changed his address from
Grand Rapids, to Pitcher, Belmont
county. Ohio, and it infers that he has
taken permanent leave of the county
and says Judge Young will be obliged
soon to appoint two county examiners
instead of one."
In the interest of our Schools through
out the county it is to be hoped and
should be urged that the selection of
two members of this board be made
without regard to partisan politics, such
as has governed the action of the board
for few years past. Men should be
selected who can rise above this in the
discharge of what might be termed a
sacred duty. Much of the disgraceful
muddle in the Perrysburg Schools dur
ing the past year can be traced to the
action of the board of county examiners
in efforts TO do the bidding of the bosses.
The people pay too much money for
educational purposes and are too sadly
IN need of the benefits of it TO have il
frittered away by a few cormorants
whose only object is to keep control and
plunder. What we need is examiners
that can say no, and who will resign
rather than to and or take part in the
disgraceful side.show business for
"Cheap John" politicians.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

The enrolment for the whole School
makes the following exhibit:
i30
Kennedy mo record made)
SDi
iG7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24
TOLEDO COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN.

G. r. CARR, Gcn'l surt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-24

iOiSG SOUTH, onISG MOTH
Read down. STATIONS. (ReAd up)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Pointer Stake Finished - Champion
Stake Begins Today.

RAAhN aNNAha ARNAes
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
IIiou PoINr, " c., Nov. 30-The Point
or stake, which was begun yesterday, WAS
finished today.
Taumany, liver and white dog by Tor Noon
stone. owned by y. H. Hitchcock, New Nuft, Won
inst
sItInrhok nmo owner liver aud white dog by
Muluspfiug turicW, won sUrUud.
talln kopkh. lymun aud white bitch. hy H,usn
tons son.Gmce owned hy col. e. u. odol. NcN
York, Won thlud.
The Champion stake closed with eight
entries. and wis drawn 10 run ~ follows
Chester. black. white aud tan setter dor hy bash
Ink Rover. lrukct, owned by Mr.. J, D. NfrrHr.
tuxedo Park. n v, against Mninspf.ng. liver and
white point,s dog W Nhcakomp, owned hy }. ..
iufkius. HnipkNn. n Y.
Wrhmuud. lemon and white pointer Doc. hJ
Naudcnuus nun nculah uWuui Wy John D. piIl.
fuank.in, r.. nruinst Robot D. uHhlr. liver nuil
white pointer dnr. by tmHtoth tpinlWHy, owned
hy Highland kennels. RCD Hank. y. J.
Bob GATES. black, white nui Hu setter dog lf
Count HAPPIER icllo Of llntUlIc. UHuUl hy No.
Nhyte it.liuul. Memphis ifnuH ugliuti Foreman.
BLACK white and tan srif.f dog. ~ nashur Mon.
airhiGlp a., owned ~ e. irrl 'mNiuni, Paw
Gai,, Mark. blach. white and tar setter dog
hy tHthsiDm owned ~ IH tna n MtrlIu. Keel
if. Tenn HFninst NuiiefIru llnrk. white aud Tan
sf'irr Doe by Count NnhIr Twin NBufr. uWuHl
~ thc Memphis q Aycni k'nu,l, Ncuuis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
nnnc, in nlrnlnr,,nn,.

FirrIHl NHl1lh o. ihn NmHA.
BmusouAu, Ala, Noy 10 There hls
been q gratifying incoming oi iopigu
money Ia the local banks the last two ~
lhUc day., which will 90 O good why's Ia
relieve the uncomfortable siring,ncy
Some oi the banks have mor money IN
their vaults than they have haI In long
time. The bulk Of ihc new receipts comes
from real estate notes
Today WIS the dny lor Doe annual meet.
ing ui thp HorkhollDn. oi The Georgia ~.
ciiic ailwad, and -ryUul oi the New York
stockholders were present, hut M quorum.
and the meeting WIS dolyuWd a. DrUcm.
Der n.
~ wilson. % cuuuiryWin, today filed 70
suit in The city court against Probate judge
Porter iUr $50 damage. lnr Issuing mar.
uagr license without bis consent to hIs
minor spn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
The Press on the YcctInr.

DrnuN, Nov 80. Tho Irish Times
Conservative claims that the Unionist
meeting last night was an asscmhlagc of
intellect, courage and popular feeling to
protest, not as minority, but suhstan-
tally us an equal portion ol the Irish
people, against the policy OF the hsmc
rule party.
The Frecman's Journal. in It's comments
on the meeting. saws the surroundings
proved that Lord Harrington and Mr.
Goschcn were ayowcd enemies OF Ireland.
Detectives, il says guarded the two En-
glishmen rs ii they wcW couple Of cnrs.
The meeting was attended by only those
who had tickets, aud no claim could be
made that Il was the free expression oi
public opinion.
The Dublin Express tCoServnliyc) says
there never was such u meeting before in
Dublin. II points out tina, is supporters
included peers, ccclcsiasts, civil dlgni-
tarics and representatives oi the railway,
shipping, banking and professional in
tpusts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

MVVEUrols, MINI, Nov 20 Tho
Northwestern Miller ayG low water
last week caused q largely diminished out
put, the steam mills producing thosmnjor
portion. The product ior the week ending
November ~ was ll,sO barrels a,cmg.
ing 1888 barrels daily against 1890
barrels the previous week, and lOJ,pjO
barrels for the corresponding Time IN 1885,
Today there are twelve mills running and
the same number idle. Seven arc using
steam, and represent much the largcst pro.
portion Of capacity Were tho water
power not ~ bad twenty or moro mills
would be- running. Asitis , five are TAX.
ing the present opportunity Ia make o..
pairs, and IN We, or two viii bc in the
field again 90 draw what water they can.
Two othcn viii d. grinding before the
week u out. While the weather ig mildcr
the water still koCus lpw, and g1pi deal
OF leo finds lis way into tie water racks
The flour output, Willie difficult a. Cs'i.
mate, will probably b. not iar from 10000
barrels. Much complaint j. about scarcity
Oi empty cans In which 10 ship out Hour
The flour market " quiet, bat millom are
holding prices firm. There is less being
done ON export a0count than With the
domestic tmdc, though foreigners are bid
ding higher aud coming nearer the views
Of millcm than previously. The exports
last week were ~, $50 barrels, against 90
500 barrels the prcc ding week. Receipts
Wheat for the week l520i0O bushels,
shipmcnis, 41G,6GO bushels Flour, iOl,.
j0j barrels; mill sul, 3,3lj tons. In
store here, q, 40t, 25J bushels AZ Duluth,
2.Gj2, 800 bushels; OF st. Paul, 10000
bushcls.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
rorrIga FLASHES.

A shock OF earthquake ut Orou Algicr,
yesterday.
The budget passed H. dr,l reading In the
Rcichsiag yesterday, aud q pant OF Il was
referred back 20 the committee.
The crown prince aud princes won't
walking at San Reno today, aud proceeded
until ram hCuan 10 lall aud Compelled
them o. n'turn a. their villa.
Tho commanders Of the diltTnt army
corps OF Franco have received scaled IN
r''"t ti""., -hiCh they uw a. optn Ia the
event ul an OulhWuk tuuuUiu. "a .iH,iiou
of new president.
4 ncW- ,cndcr nj Killarney has been
sentenced o. 10 months imprisonment for
selling copies Of United Ireland containing
Uputls ul meetings pl suppressed branches
ct ,hg National league
The American consul 1T Melbourne has
applied 10 the commissioner having charge
oi the arrangements for the exhibition to
Boo held NJ Melbourne Tor 100 uD0 square
feet ol space for American exhibitions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
IInnni IndInr OF q Nemnn,e.

florlal u.flai.h 90 ihc Appeal
NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. :0.--Cnpt u.
=. Brinklpy this morning returned from
Georgia. where be- married MI Carrie
Caldwell jordan. They met many yclu
ago. when Capt Bdnklcy was soldering
In Georgia md she was schoolgirl They
were svrolhcaris. but parted In 1854, aud
both nnrrwaud married While in Grpria
this spring Capt Bunklcy, then q widow.
~, met his Old sweetheart. then q widow,
aud ihr marriage yesterday WIS the ending
Of the romance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
President arcyy's Resignation.

Pans, Nov 10 After the reading to-
morrow OF President Crews message OF
resignation, the presidents OF the Senate
and the Chamber OF Deputies will for
mally conyokc congress of the two cham
bcrs at Versailles ON Friday for tho pur-
pose Of clecting a successor to NJ. Grcyy
Tho leaders OF the Republican groups
have summoned u plenary meeting OF the
the party at Versailles ON Friday morning
10 confer regarding the choice Of candi-
date.
A movement Is spreading among the
members OF the right 10 propose Vice Ad-
mirl Domnenc d'Ilomcy, who IL now a
member Of the Chamber OF Deputies for
the department OF Somme, Us u candidate
for fine nresidencV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
Two wedding. 81 Grenade.

srrhl phfairh i1 iar ATpal
GuS,pA, Miss, nov 90. ~ uIo rUs.
bylcriln church lat night John Ashford.
oi s5mcpillc. ani Miss Bottio Guonc, of
this city wcw mmuicd, In the presence II
large as-omblngr.
50 the same church, 1T II O'Clock today,
W. II. Whitaker and Miss Eva Hall wcc
married. in the presence " large con.
,uufsc OF our best people. The gfuUm and
bride arc very popular lcr. An elegant
repnst was altcrwari hal nt the residence
cnt select number 10 DO honor Ia iio oc-
TlHfUu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
The Trafalgar uIo,.rs,

LoNDoN, Nov. 90 Mr.. Graham, mem
her Of Parliament for the Northwest al
vision of Ianarkshirc, and Mr.. Burns, the
socialist leader. who were arrested during
the riots near Trafalgar square, on Sunday,
the 18th, were arrigncd again today, aud
were committed Tor trial. The magistrate
said the action OF Gen. Sir Charles Warren,
commissioner OF the metropolitan police,
mproclaimingmcciings In Trafalgar square,
was justified at common law The right OF
the crown 10 prohibit such meetings was
fully protected by statute. The defendants
werc admitted TO bail Thoirtrial was fixed
for the next session Of the criminal court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
MnaIra nI.hep.

NlnflhI VslAlih ~ ihe AplHhA
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90 The Rev.
Father scanned, Of 81. Joscphs church,
Nashville, was consccratcd TO be bishop Of
Concoplia, has. today, with impressive
ceremonies. Archbishop fcehan, oi Chi
cago conducted the services, which wero
participated IN BY Archbishop Elder, Of
Cincinnati, Bishop Macs. U'sulliyan and
TNengcr aud large number % PRIESTS.
The pupcs commission wa r1aa by Father
Gin, Of Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
Ihe IRISH aeniIemen In Na,h,lIlc.

srrrIsl b.frat D. 20 iho AFleal
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 20. Mr. Ar.
thur O'Conn,r and Sir Thomas Gmtlan
Esmondo arrived hero shortly before =
o'clock tonight IN charge Of the Nashville
delegation that went 10 Memphis after
them. They were met NJ the depot BY q
great crowd ut ciiizns aud bros band,
and wrm loudly and enthusiastically
chcorrd They win speak at the Grand
opcun house tonight and will have one II
tie largest crJWds Of the ycar out TO hear
Them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

Il is matter OF the deepest regret 10 many
of us that We believe that vast portions Of
the people OF this country never have an
opportunity OF seeing any papers except
those advocating disloyalty aud scpara-
ton.
The proceedings ended with three
cheers for the union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
An.,he. eln.iiouse Burned.

Special Dispatch 10 the AUI"ia
PiSr BLurF, Ark Nov 10 Last night
the Clubhouse oi Col Tom lliIl, IN this
vicinity, wis bunol d..iroyng fiiiy bales
Of cotton aud $500 worth Of cotton seed.
Tho cotton bclongcd 90 H. G. =. Austin 4
Co, aud was insupl, lho building wa
not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
An Old Lad, mead.

Special Dispatch N the Appeal
GRENADA, Miss, Nov. 30.-Mr $. j.
Lacocok, IN old aud vol known citizen
Of this place, died NJ an carly hour last
night and was buried here this evening
amidst q large concoufse Of our people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The vote In The prohibition election NJ
Atlanta WIS canwscd yesterday and Il
was found that the majority against pro.
hibiiun WIS ,lss The sale oi liquor viii
begin y. once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

Tho funeral services Of the late Prof
Spencer r. Baird, who died last August,
took place IN the chapel at Oak lllll
cemetery this morning NJ II o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. Gicsy, OF the Epis.
copal church, ofliciaicd. Tho little
chapel was filled with official and personal
friends Of The deceased. After tie burial
services Of the Episcopal church had been
read, the coffin, on which bunch Of lilies
Of the valley was resting. was borne 10 the
vault Of Gen. Churchill, u. :. A., Mrs
Bairds father. The body Of Prof. Baird
was placed Ia the niche Immediately be.
low that containing the remains Of Gen.
Cluurhiil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-24
BANNOUk.

The singings taught by Prof Goudy
closed on Tuesday evening. We all feel
sorry, for all enjoyed the singing.
Rev Weaver has resigned his position
as minister of the Bruce church. and
will preach his fare well sermon on next
Sabbath; he has accepted a call at Bur-
gettstown, Pa.
Mr. A Downing's position as opera
tor at Bruce is filled by Mr. Little; Mr.
Downing will leaN efor Kansas, in few
weeks.
Mr. NJ Taylor will attend school at
New Athens the coming summer; John
was formerly student at 'Old Frank
lin," and we wish him such success in
the future as be has heretofore as he
has heretofore gained.
Mrs VIM Wiley, who has been very
i'll for some time, is improving.
The choir of the Uuiontown congrega-
, tion met at the residence of Mr. Junkins
on last Saturday. The members of the
choir and others who wish to take a
part are invited to meet at the residence
Cf Mr. Merritt Lodge On next Saturday
Our merchants have received their
spring goods, and are very busy.
MIR J NJ Taylor attended "bean sup
per" at Flushing on last Friday evening,
and expresses himself greatly pleased
with the exercises of the evening.
"Paul Dombey," we asked not for in
formation. but merely gave advice. and
think the young man does not accept it,
as We have not heard of him lately. Per-
haps he thinks it the better plan to
wait until some school is left without a
teacher, and we shink so too.
QUIET OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-24
Sheep claims we're presented and al
claimed, Amt allowed,
Disappointing Their Friends.

Has President Cleveland met the high
expectations of his party? No, he has
not met the expectations of any party,
and has no enthusiastic friends any
where, except among his newly appoint
ed otliceholders.
Has the Democratic party under
Cleveland made any progress whatever
in redeeming his solemn pledges to "un>
earth the stupendous frauds of the Ret
publican party?' No. it has not moved
an inch or done single act to show the
people that any "stupendous frauds" ey-
er existed.
Has the party reduced taxationp No
not single dollar.
Has tie party reduced what it called
The ubiquitous tariff ?" No, and 1t is
not likely to do 50, and it probably will
not during the coming two years.
What has the party done in two years
to fulfill its campaign promises? Moths
ing whatever worth naming.
Is there any evidence whatever that
the party will or can unite and hang
together in the support of Grover Cleve>
land for re election? No, there is not
On the contrary there is now abundant
evidence. We think, to show that every
party leaGer, tiguratively speaking. will
hang separately" long before the next
Presidential election.-N. Y. Independ-
ent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-24
A Tribute to Beccher.

New YORK. March 2O-Among other
utterances by Rev. Robert Collyer in
the course of a sermon to-day upon Hen
rs Ward Beecher at the Church of the
Messiah were these:
Since the death of Luther $40 wears
ago the death Of no man III sacred office
has so touched the hearts of the nations
Though he was IA years of age no one
looked upon him as old He was the
great leader of the American pul Pit, and
no one in this age save the Grand Old
Man" in England had so much enthusi-
asm, courage and ability for the work
he had to do His theology was broad
as the world itself. 1t was not bouad
with an iron band such as they would
bind on at Princeton aud AndOVer. That
is we'll enough for those who love such
bondage Because Beecher was not
bound with bonds made by man, and be
cause of his nUble work for humanity
all these years, | thank God that he was
not systematic theologian, but just the
greet free reasoner we knew him 10 be.
He needed the whole Republic first for
bis growth; and then the whole planet
for his ripening. He was not flower
pot grown. He was giant in the great
woods. AS well might they seek to con-
fine Niagara in flower pot Green
wood is now as sacred as Mt. Vernon.